Teachers
OPTES prepares lesson plans, worksheets and quizzes with you at levels that fit your class, reads students' handwritten answers to suggest feedback, designs illustrations and teaching aids, and drafts clear, kind messages to parents. Grades and teaching decisions always stay with you; it gives you back time for the students themselves.
Windows 10 and 11 · 64-bit · launching Monday, October 5, 2026
Give it the subject, grade, duration and objectives and it writes a plan with a warm-up, an activity and a closing check. You adapt it to your students and your school's curriculum.
Prepare a 45-minute lesson on decimals for grade 5, with a group activity and a three-question exit ticket
Writes the same worksheet at three difficulty levels to support the different learners in your class, with an answer key. You review the questions before printing.
Write a worksheet on nominal sentences in Arabic grammar at three levels, supported, core and advanced, with a separate answer key
Photograph students' handwritten answers and it reads them and suggests feedback against the marking criteria you set. You decide the final grade after reviewing.
Here are photos of five students' answers to the essay question. Suggest one comment for each based on the attached criteria, no grades
Generates illustrations for the lesson, like the water cycle or a scene from a reading story, in a style suited to your students' age. You pick what serves the lesson and ask for changes.
Draw a colourful, simple cartoon of the water cycle for grade 3, with clear arrows and no text
Record your explanation in class and it turns it into text, then a tidy summary for absent students or exam revision. You review it and correct any terms.
Transcribe today's lesson recording on Newton's laws and turn it into a one-page summary for students
Builds a simple game to practise vocabulary or times tables, with characters, sound and movement, to show on the classroom screen. You try it yourself before the lesson.
Make a short game where the player collects the right letters to spell fruit names, for grade 1 students
FAQ
It cuts down prep and paperwork: lesson plans, differentiated worksheets, quizzes, reading handwritten student work, teaching aids and messages to parents. Teaching decisions and grades stay with the teacher.
It reads answers and suggests feedback against your criteria, but the grade is your decision after review. That keeps you fair to every student and lets you catch what any automated tool might miss.
It writes from the details you give: grade, subject, unit and lesson objectives, and you can upload pages from the set textbook for it to build on. Always check the content against your school's approved curriculum.
Upload only what the task needs, and you can remove student names before uploading their work. Always follow your school's policy on sharing student data and grades with any tool.
Launching Monday, October 5, 2026, at 04:30 Baghdad time (01:30 UTC).